davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19
"Purs Vintage of Tokay."

Some recent revelations respee ting
the rapidity with which a New York
dealer in Imported Hungarian vines
has managed to acquire great deal of
wealth from his business, furnish a
pretty fair index as to the methods by
which the light-wine drInks,s Of
America are tricked by the unscrupu-
lous foreigners. The merchant in
question is a Hungarian Jew. As the.
total amount of these costly wines
entered at the New York custom-house-
is comparatively insignificant some of
his curious fellow-dealers were stimu-
lated to make inquiry into the cause
for his extensive and lucrative BUSH
ness. The custom-house books failed
to show the entry of single consign-
ment of genuine Hungarian wine by
| their flourishing rival, the search 60
ing back for six years. Further
investigation unearthed scheme
so shrewd that it is worthy of detail.
. This dealer, Lorenz Reich, operated
through the medical fraternity, by
sending present of really expen-
sive imported wine to leading physi-
| clans, with his business card. The bait
was so successful that the doctors at
once recommended Reich and his
'tonics" to their wealthy patients.
who were supplied with a cheap quality
of California Angelic wine, for which
they had to pay eXtravagant prices,
as the pure vintage of Tokay. The
dealers who sell the genuine imported
article left no stone unturned in their
tracing up of Reich's career, and the
result shows that great number of
Gothamitcs have been innocently pay
ing fabulous rates for the privilege of
sampling a well-doctored mixture of
native liquor, under the direction and
prescription of their trusted physi-
clans. The legitimate dealers will
| doubtless see to it that Mr. Reich does
not continue to deceive their patrons.
The disclosures in his case but suggest
a strong possibility that there are
doubtless many other INSCRIPTIONS
rascals who foist decoctions even more
destructive than the ordinary alcohol
of commerce upon a deluded public,
whose only resource is to "touch not,
taste not, handle not" in order that
they be neither drugged nor made
drunken.-M Y Witness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19
MAKING BEESWAX.
Tho Rendering of Combs Into Wax by Arti-
fetal Heat or the SUMS RAYS.

Tho Rendering of Combs Into Wax by Arti-
fetal Heat or the Suns Rays.
The rendering of combs into beeswax
can be affected by artificial heat, or by
the suns rays. The heating on stoves
or by steam is the most usual way, but
many inexperienced persons spoil their
wax either by melting it without water,
or by overlooking, or by using dirty
iron kettles. When comb is melted
over stove, it is not absolutely neces-
sary to have an apparatus expressly
made for the purpose. Any ordinary
boiler will answer A great deal of
water should be used, and moderate
heat applied. When the wax is
thoroughly melted, it can be dipped off
the top, by using piece of wire-cloth
shaped like a dipper, hung in the kettle
to prevent the coarsest impurities from
being dipped out. We have never seen
any old combs, no matter how old, that
did not make nice yellow wax when
treated in this manner, or by the use of
a wax-eXtractor. AS a matter of course
a good waX-eXtractor, properly used,
will give cleaner wax at the first melt
ing.
If steam is used to melt comb, it
should not be turned directly on the
comb, but into the water below it, the
steam often damaging the wax. and
making it granny and green-looking.
This same unpleasant result is some-
times attained by overlooking.
If some wax remains in the dregs it
is not advisable to throw away these
residues We have never yet seen any
process that separated them so COM
pletely that they could be called worth
less. Wax bleachers usually press the
wax out of them in small press, while
hot. But a cheaper way, on small
scale, is to preserve them, or rather the
best of them, in a box, exposed to the
weather, until more comb has to be
melted, when they can be melted again
with it. The exposure to the weather
dissolves the foreign substances, but
not the wax, which, to all appearances,
is indestructible.
Cappings of honey are melted in the
same manner as old combs. 1t is well,
however, to work them first in warm
water, to separate the honey that is
left. This sweetencd water can be used
to advantage in cider or wine making,
and for vinegar. Honey-vinegar is the
very best that is made.
We have many times heard it said
that it did not pay to melt old combs,
but this is a mistake. 1t is not advisable
to melt them with nice new combs, but
any apiarist who will try rational
methods can find profit in melting
the very oldest and dirtiest combs that
can be found. The heat of the sun, in
rendering the comb, makes the finest
! beeswaX. as it not only melts it, but
partly bleaches it, and we have to thank
our Italian brothers for the first idea of
this, as well as for the invention of the
extractor. Thus far, however, little
use has been made of this discovery;
but the time is not far distant when the
solar eXtractors will be as plentifully
found as steam or stove eXtractors This
method will have the advantage of Civ
ing clean wax at the first melting, with
out any danger of spelling it.-G p.
Dddd1lt, Ia Prairie Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19
TEMPERANCE READING.
SONG OF THE GLASS.

With eyes infiamed and blear,
With features hollow and wan.
A drunkard sat in a rickety chair,
In his attic, all alone;
His person covered with rags,
His hair a tangled mass,
In a voice that told of u souls despair,
He sang the Song of the Glass:
Drink, drink, drink,
Till the eye gSows frenzied and wild;
Drink, drink, drink,
Though it murders wife and child;
Drink, drink, drink,
~Ay, quaff the poisoned bowl,
Though every drop it contains is death,
And ruin to the soul.
Deep hid in the sparkling cup
A grinning demon glares,
A deceptive fiend OF beautiful form
ConcealDg thousand snares;
Beware of his onely brow, J
Beware Of his noXious breath,
TITS the devils sacrament he offers now,
Twill lure you on to death
Death by the suicides hand,
Death by the murderer's steel,
A maniac's CELL hangman's cord,
A grave in the Potter's Field
All this and more is bestowed
Ay, more than tongue can tell
An hour of bliss, an eternal abode
In the sulphurous fumes of HE'LL
o fiends in human forml
men unworthy the namel
TITS not good YOUR dealing out,
But ruin, disgrace and shame
Shame for the gray-haired sire,
Shame for his aged wife,
Shame for the innocent, prattling babe,
That follows him all through life.
Q men with franchise crowned!
Awake from your sluggard's sleep;
Hear We not that wailing sound?
'Tis the nations women who weep
Weep for the thousands untold,
Who lie meath the rum-stained grass,
While annually thousands renew thei
ranks
And sing the Song of the Glass.
Drink, drink, drink,
d sill the eye grows frenzied and wild;
Drink, drink, drink,
Though it murders wife and child;
Drink, drink, drink,
Ay, quaf the poisonbowl
Though every drop it contains is death,
And ruin to the soul.
Rev. o. p. Tenant, in National 1ensperan<
Banner. ..N
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19
BEHIND THE VAIL.

Behind her vail, behind her vail,
Adown the street my lady glides;
We know not whether rose or pale
The cheek that floating fabric hides.
1t may be smiles, it may be tears
That safe from sight the tissue holds.
The flush of youth, the lines of years,
Alike are hidden meath its folds.
Behind vail, behind vail
We hide our lives from friend and foe;
To smile and jest we never fail,
Though heart and sense are STEPPED in woe,
Beneath a calm reserve of pride
Concealed alike are love and hate;
Our noblest impulse oft we chide,
And thus we masquerade with Fate.
Behind a vail, behind vail.
God hides the future from our eyes;
We know not if the chilling gale
Or golden suns behind it rise.
The joys that thrill, the griefs that blight,
involves a sale of majority Of the
stock of the B. & o. corporation, to 6
syndicate. The sale will secure al
entrance into New York over the
Jersey Central, with all the connec
tions south and southwest. The dea
TO the syndicate will secure vas
franchises and have sweep of terri
tory hitherto unknown In any rail
road system ever devised.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19

Mr.. A. w. eraser, editor of Lon
don newspaper, had the courage to de-
liver total abstinence speech at the
annual dinner of the Plymouth, Dav-
export, Stonehouse and District Wine
Spirit and Beer-Trade Protection Soci-
ETY.. A total abstainer himself for
thirty years, he unhesitatingly COM
mendcd the practice as best both for
the people and the nation. This %
carrying the war into Africa with ~
vengeance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19

TWENTY-FIVE years ago there was
but one representative of total alb
stinence in the British House of Com
mons; now there are over forty.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-29
rnnMAs RRANcH q 90.
q. IS BRANCH Sc co
AND BROKERS.
ln Et.r II ans -rprrr

T"TUT| II"TIh IITIITITTIEI
Private wires connecting direct witt
Washington Baltimore Philadelphia anc
New York BUY and sell stocks and bonds
for cash or ON margin Commission per
cont. Loans negotiated. Also trade in COM
mi 900 u grain and cotton futures. New
York aud Chicago. Correspondence So
G.f.i oci22f
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-29
PAINTS. OILS. &c.
DICHMOND IRON PAINT co.
N. II. PATE q CO. lO07 EAST CARY STREET

Weather. Water,
Hud Fire Proof.
Never Cracks,
BIistcr-. or pocls.
Especially adapt
cd tor Iiu, Zinc
Copper. Iron. and
S hin gle. and
Board Roofs.
Defective and
Leahy R0Ofsfrom
age and exposure
Urcnflcrcdtight
ANA perfect by It's
use. Damp and
Imperfect Walls
are also rendered
dry by Che useof
this PAINT and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-29
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

has
o ani
ic lint
BPS mat su li,
hi
MIXTURES. Full DRESS GOODS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-29

aul slender young woman has
U.H mI pretty way t0 arrange
SASH The t.e, thc loop and
He -o c0quetush Chat coat but
canes become willingly involved
nie bat graceful mesh These
Un morning jamts md twilight
plrs.Dlc for lots of late break
behind time teas They catch In
y1H know, and his fingers Dee
thumbs why, Of course-wcll il
~ FOB free the fluffy scarf. 10 Is
ue.y necessary that TAN and
mNl only should twist the loops.
maids and plump maids can work
'e a effectively with the silken net
O..l Do happened that long and willOwy
ll-.l pat mc up 10 this latest fashion note.
o~a FTaUcisco Report
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-29
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

i II- -01IIT T-TI
aniD Goods C,orlW
u
MAIL DEPARTMENT.
er TO be- tfnoo ftrans
T.. oil tuo \ and NF--nS T. =
ROBERT ARMSrEAD and W. BARKER
ld
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-29
4 FACE IN THE STREET.

.~.r. along the crowded street
eag. woman awful face
.mr ana darkeucd an Tho place
..Lel. then faithful memory fleet
.f. fI.f ussy past to meet
.ra.tures an that dircful race
fHlf troforsrl hcils wild space
...I uIfh fhe woes chat beat
spirit And Thought:
.re go some lost soul belongs.
Ialk prison and disiraueht,
I.s among thc eager througs
uih terror and restrain
rn- way tHlt lead to pain
George Euss 10 LOWS
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01
Emperor William.

William, Emperor of Germany, was
born March 22nd. 1901, and receiving
the education of a soldier took part in
the campaigns of lsl3-l5 against France.
In 1910 he was made governor of Pom.
eranla, which post he held until the re.
YOlution Of lS4S caused him to take re-
fuge in England. When the mind of
his brother gave away In 1s4S he was
made regent. and being elected to the
constitutional assembly took his seat,
and WAS subsequently, made comman-
der-in-Chlef of the prussian army
which subdued the revolution in Ba-
den. In 1864 he succeeded to the crown
OF Prussia, his brother leaving no issue
by his iirmness he succeeded in sub
DUNG the feeling of revolution exist
ing in Germany, and by judiclon for
eign wars detracted attention from
home affairs. Much against bis incll-
nation he embarked on a still mOre am
bilious scheme, and prepared to obtain
supremacy in Germany 10y force OF
arms. Early IN 1866 the scheme was
ripe for execution. a treaty of alli-
ance WAS made with Italy. an ultima.
tum sent to Australia and an immense
army set in motion. War was declar-
ed, ard in campaign OF few weeks
that power was completely defeated
and compelled To make an Illuminating
treaty. In 1867 King William became
the head of the north German con.
federation, comprising twenty-five
states. The FrancO-pIusstan war re-
suited in u completed RELAXATION OF
Bismarck's schemes, and on January
18th, 1871, King William of Prussia was
proclaimed Emperor OF Germany. In
in October, 1872. he gave decision nd
verse to England on the san Juan
boundary question, submitted To his
arbitration by the British and Ameri.
can governments. An attempt was
made to assassinate him ON May 18th.
1878. aud another attempt WAS made in
The following month OF the same year.
The EmpetOr WIS married June llth,
1929 TO Princess Augusta. daughter OF
Charles Frederick, Grand Lnke Of
Welmar. They have two children.
Prince Frederick William, and Princess
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01
The Editor.


The editor. children. is a member of
that race Of animals called mankind.
lie Is invariably a kind man. lie is
perfectly harmless. You may 90 into
his den without fear. But he has hrs
peculiarities. The sight Of a poet
makes him wild. lie is then very dan
gvrous. and Is apt To de- bodily harm 10
all within reach. lie Is also much
wrought up when man comes m with
little triile he has just dashed of.
There is one thing that must be said 10
the editors dispraise-his mind is 50
biassed by long thinking Ia certain
direction that he dislikes question.
Therefore. II you value your safety.
never approach him with manuscript
written on both sides of your paper.
The editor usually writes with pen.
but his most cutting articles are the
product of his shears. And LEI me say
right here. children. that a great deal of
sheer nonsense has been printed about
the editor. lie uses his shears only
when composing an entirely original
article. The editor would make a good
public speaker but for his propensity
for chipping words The editors hard
est task is TO dispose Of his time. His
would be monotonous life indeed
were il not for the kindness of few
hundred people. who call on him every
day 10 enliyen his dull life with stories
of their grievances, of their brand.new
enterprises. and with antediluvian
anecdotes. When you grow up To be
men and women. children, remember
this, and spend all the time you can IN
the sanctum of the editor. lie loves
company 50 much, you know. and some
times he has to sit silent alone for
whole half-mnute. Is IL not too badY
The business OF the editor is TO enter
tain itinerant lectures. book canyassers
exchange liends. and other philanthropy
lists. lie gives his whole day to these
He writes his editorials ut night after
he has gone to bed. The editor is never
SO happy as when he is writing com
plimentary notices. For ten cents
worth of presents he will gladly give
ten dollaIs worth of advertising
on account Of the pleasure it gives him
to write. you known. children. lie
loves to write neat little speaches and
bright witty poems for people without
brains who wish to speak in public. 1t
is easy for him to do this that he IS
sometimes quite miserable when an
hour or two passes without an op.
portunity to do something of the
kind.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01
Expert VS.. Capitalist; OF, The
Sale Of The Rifle Ball.

nv rHr "foEr scoUf," IN soc"rro Bullion
IN tell you. matte. tierv's heap o. rot
In ali this expert chin,
An I'll show yar how / .old my claim
n yuu'ii ies' lct tue chip in.
Nou mustn't think a. expert sharps
An Whack up half OF an.
Mor the scheme ~ brought the scads 90 me
When I sold the Rifle Bail
Not much' I anchored long s,dc that claim.
An went In debt Tor grub.
held pair Of a Colts
And dreW O. = hickory club.
AMI rccgonrd a. I wcrc cock o. the walk 212
Inside the lines o. my stakes.
An tha biackmail thief ~ tried to cutch me
wor dcad sure enough TO catch the shakcs.
Wal, heaps ON 'cm nosed aroun' my lines
TIN they seed nv notice, what read
"Thecxpcrt a. tries 90 expert me
III assay his heart for lead"
An the man who means an homes deal
When ! call must shsw his hand,
An unless he's got flush or fours
ltwon't be safe 20 stand.
Wal. I worked fur tour long wears. ies 80,
TIN my watch and my burro wor pond,
And nary an expert sou o. u uln
Ever mentioned 10 bay or bond
TIN one day, when eatin' a bite O. lunch,
An tie last o. the Loaf an the nour,
A greasy lookiR' oil miner comes up
with face like whisky sour.
sais he what sortcr claim you've got2
Wal. stranger. don't Jest know;
suppose YOU takes n look at the taco
Then say what you think o. the show.
oval, my son." said the old mancomlng out.
"You haven't got nothing In there.
I've been IN the business thirty ycnr
And Ilktake an oath that Fun PAIR"
Then. mates, you'd ortor heard me cuss
Asi looked him square In the eye:
ia gin him half o. the claim right thar
L he'd only gin me the lie.
hut pulled the curb an said, sails l.
"op man. you uin't got any sense.
or else you're comm tho sharper game.
don't want you to take ohense.
hut II yer an expert In disguise,
Aa' want TO flnd out any more,
Jost come this way. Dyer see that sighg
Wal, now thar Is the dump of ore.
NoS what hev yer got to say, old slick"
"Wal, reckon" said he. "fll stand 4"
An pnrds, when called the oil man down
lie held JOS Il daisy big hand.
We nade traid-now what's yer name7
Wal, yer orter seed me stare
When the OIL man laughed an said sais he:
"Ill take my oath I'm FAIR.
/ took the pot--he took mine
An he never regretted the call.
An mates. here's lesson for all of you
In the sale of the Rifle Rail.
.-senator Jim Fair, the bonanza king.
For Craig, n. NJ. March ith, lss1.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01
ANIMAS RANCH.

70. Las paloinas, sierra Co y. NJ.
No stock with the above brands will be dis
posed of in any way, and any pcrsnn or per-
sons found riding. leading nr driving any
stock with such brrnd. except those employ.
cd 90 do 90, will be vigorously prosecuted II
found and can bo caught.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01
NOTICE I
Noticeto CredItorsl

Estate nf John A. Anderson, deceased;
NOTICE Is hereby given To the creditors of
" aud all persons having claimas against
the said dcceascd, 70 present them with
necessary vouchers 90 n. +. Holmes, al
minsirator ot said estate. at hi- office IN
Ghloride, sierra county, New Mexico, within
the timo required by statutes.
r. r. Hos MES,
Admin strutor.
Dated at Chloride. n. M., Sept "a, 1856.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01
A Neurological Marvel

a large clock just completed In Ger
many 10y Christiana Malin is sud to
surpass in wonderful construction all
previous achievements. II Is designed
to show the seconds, minutes, quarter
hours, hours. days and weeks, months,
the four seasons, the years, and leap
years until the close of 00,99e A. ID. IL
gives indications for every latitude,
and records the successive phases of
the moon. 1t not only strikes the
quarters and hours but the minutes as
well. sixty different symbolic figures
performing the work. A night watch
man blows the hours of the night Oh
his horn, cock crows at sunrise, and
a cuckoo appears in spring. There are
movingpictures,a bell ringing sacrlstap
kneels and folds his hands, aud flute
toned musical works, besides other in
teresiing figures
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01

Louise MARY. born December aui. IS.s.
and married September 2Ulh. is5d. 20
Frederick William. Grand Duke Of Ba-
den.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01
GROZIER BROS.

Young stock branded W on left sho, lder, u
on left side and G. ON lett hind quarter and
ea'-marked swallow fork and under bit in
either right orleft cwr, andunderhit In oppn-
site ear. iiorscs. mules burros and all other
stock branded W ON left bind quarter. Rnnge
south Diamond creek, west side OF Hack
range. Postofice address. Chloride, Sierra
COuntY. Now Moxico. II
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01
TERRITORIAL
At. n =. =. n. II .-.zAo Table

The timc tahleof the Atchison, Topeka aud
Santa ~ Rai ruad which went into fleet Apr.
10th, lsst H. the uuc now IA use. By IL the
trains leave Eugie uz toilows.
obtNG SOUTH.
Afikunu tAtitfHHts y aCh N
saa francisco EAufW-s, ,..ss.ssss.s..lu u a. IA d.
GOiNh NORTH.
New York Expires, 81 'hnu. IN.
Atlantic express. e=s.......................a au pm.
fhs day train gne- 20 aud from Mexico uua
has no connection witu Brming. he night
train run 10 Deming aud has no connection
90 III Pa-o. Tue day tram carries the mail.
Trains from Lake Valley run to Riucuu aud
connect with q Mexico trains Passenger
are compelled to show their tickCta before
they eau enter the cars at any station.
II. l.. MiLts, Agent.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01

Register Shields has recommended
the cancellation of the patent for the
Down East mine, applied for by John
J.. Jordan and contested by George
T. Woodward, on the ground that 1t Is
not valuable as mineral land. He says
in his report: ITO mine ton of this
rock would cost from s. TO $40; to re-
duce il would cost from sl2 to S15. and
with usual discounts and incidental ex-
penses Mr.. Jordan would find II cost
him about S25 or more. while the act
ual mineral is worth $500 per ton and
a single lot of the usual size. half ar
acre or even an acre. win readily bring
from $50 to 5000 This Is a pointer
for other parties endeayoring to Sc
cure title To land in this Ticinity.-Sily,
er City Enterprise.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01

The Tucson Star says: "Ihe Giles of
the Citizen of 1870 show that q bull
.vain loaded with smelter to be erect.
ed at Tucson. passed the Rio Grande aL
albuquerque. " M. AS IT has not ar
rived rs we 90 to press. we are willing
% bet this is tho slcwest train on re,
cord"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01
BEAR CREEK RANGE.

Range on Bear Cree X, between Fairyiew
ana 'rhiton. Cattle hrfudCd on either or
both sides. Ear marks of old stock ynrious.
iucteHse bear swallow fork IN right aud
under bit iu left OF vice versa.
Additional brands Hh side. iGde Fl RStTp
w j. IinL, =. O. Address, Fairview, n. NJ